hello. i'm lucy hawkins on bbc. our top stories. al qaeda took credit for the charlie hebdo attacks. it is selling out and a look at why many muslims find the cover image, a cartoon of the prophet offensive. >> reporter: meanwhile the first edition of charlie hebdo has sold out in paris and sold out

within an hour and the printing will go from 3 million to 5 million to meet the unprecedented demand. >> the fuselage from the airasia plane has been found and they expect many bodies will be found inside. a remarkable story of one of the few women who survived ebola while pregnant given access to a new way to treat pregnant women. the global campaign for gold mining. >> yes. it's one of the most dangerous jobs a world with many gold mining earning 1 collar a day. they're pushing for the new trade gold standard and look at the nearly 100 million people who rely on gold money for survival.

>> them low. it's midday in london 7:00 a.m. in washington and 1 p.m. in paris where the new edition of the charlie hebdo magazine sold out one week after three people were killed in seven days of violence. al qaeda in the arabian peninsula say they ordered the assault on charlie hebdo. the aqap is active here in yemen and saudi arabia as well and says the attack was vengeance for the cartoon of the prophet muhammad. we go to christian fraser. christian. >> reporter: thank you very much. it has been bitterly cold here and we had snow and sleet and we had long lines at queues like this one that sold out within an

hour. the 3 million published is being increased to 5 million and in three different languages and for the first time being distributed outside the country. the survivor special usually 16 pages, this one only eight pages and the prophet muhammad, the one seen on the cover and in this one they're lambaste inging it and theose killed haas week. and the editor taking over has been talking urging everyone in europe to go out and buy a copy of the latest edition. >> translator: because when they attack, when the 17 were killed that didn't just affect france for the "charlie hebdo"

newspaper, they attacked europe and every newspaper. with this unbelievable attack it's the whole of democracy that's been hit. we must isn't be afraid and stand up to it. the way to stand up to it like the 4 million that went to the streets and every head of the state was there. obama was there symbolically. no point of making a controversy over that issue. we were there. the point of bringing out this edition is to say we are facing up to this and we are able to continue and we will make a better world. >> reporter: most french people say they are unphased by the attack and violence and supportive of you and they're appalled by the characterizations of their religion in your magazine. >> translator: this is a very

wide rangeing event but muhammad has been portrayed in library sies and drawings since the middle ages. the ter resists do not speak in the large of the koran. we would lose if we had a language that says what we do with other religions, and the paper has always made fun of the catholics and christians and what this means it is like other religions, a religion that is integrated and part of the whole. >> reporter: the editor-in-chief of charlie hebdo working in the offices and staff. they drew the prophet muhammad and his pen name is now, you would imagine, the same sort of

protection. there will be a few members of staff worried for their safety. there is another satirical newspaper in france and they say they also had threats in the course of the last week. while people were queueing for this kiosk and others running around the square from one to the other trying to find a copy. let's here from those trying to find it. >> this is my fifth kiosk. my wife kicks me out of the bed and i'm fine anyway. >> reporter: you want to reserve one? >> i want to reserve one. there are none left anywhere in paris. >> i think we did not think enough where i will have a really strong religion belief with the fact that france is really really secular. >> it's nice.

nice. right. >> people there reacting to the publication now of charlie ebbhebdo hebdo. christian, can i ask you we now have this claim from al qaeda that they're responsible for the attack? has there been any official reaction to that claim in paris? >> reporter: not much at the moment but people commenting that the two brothers who came out of charlie hebdo's offices. we saw new video yesterday of the two of them standing from the street films from the rooftops. you can hear in that video one saying he is from al qaeda in yemen and now claim inging responsibility. we heard from the senior commander reportedly from al qaeda and yemen. he says they chose the targets and laid the plan and financed the plan on the orders of the al qaeda leader ayman al za wa

kyrie kyrie. and the supermarket shooter given he was part of the islamic state, you have two jihadist groups vying for position. that can be bad when you look at the sort of people in french society wanting to copy the sort of things we saw last week. >> thank you so much. lets turn now to the publication of charlie hebdo and look what the images say about the prophet ofmuhammad. what does the koran say about illustrating the prophet muhammad? >> the koran itself doesn't say anything. it is accepted by all islamic authorities the prophet muhammad and all the other prophets cannot be drawn or produced in

pictures. they are infallible individuals, and therefore should not be presented in any manner that might cause disrespect for them. >> is there any history of illustrating them? we did just hear from the editor and chief of charlie hebdo that says there's a long history in islam there is a prediction of the prophet. >> if there was, that would have been condemned by the scholars of islam. >> this particular color we're talking about, is it the fact the prophet is on the cover, the fact he is crying people will find offensive? >> i think it's the concept. the guys at charlie hebdo are a bunch of individuals who feel they have the liberty to make fun of anybody. i think that to muslims is very

offensive, you cannot choose to target this or that religion. if you don't believe in sacredness of the divine that's your business but you cannot provoke or incite hatred or violence by crossing these red lines. >> can we return to the prophet historically, is it true there are images of him in shia islam but not sunni? >> i'm not familiar. the prophet himself, i'm not sure. >> is it the reason in mosques we don't see depictions of any, just sedepictions of the islam. >> the reason many people fall into policyism was pictures an idols dunk respected individuals

into pictures i highly respected and worshipping them. >> as to moderate muslims right now, obviously worried about debates happening feel about this concept of freedom of speech. >> i think freedom of speech is being misused. you go back to the french revolution, free come of speech was speaking against tyranny and oppression. now, freedom of speech is used to make fun of others and making money. they're making millions printing so many edition. >> much of that money is going to the family but thank you for joining us. to other news japan has approved the largest ever defense budget for the next fiscal year. >> the record $42 billion is in rising to china. police in shanghai have

detained 10 turkish nationals accusing them of trying to smuggle china's minority out of the country using fake pass porpts. it result ss on 11 that tried to leave with doctored passports. an american couple accused of murdering the woman's mother on the island of bali. they're both from chicago and face separate trials of killing the woman whose badly beaten body was found in a suitcase. if found guilty they will face the death penalty. we know, of course, ebola is a deadly disease but pregnant women are at even more risk than others. almost all of the pregnant women that were treated haven't survived. the health workers treating them also face greatest risks.

in sierra leone specializes caring for pregnant woman. our health correspondent has been given special access and has the report. >> reporter: this 16-year-old is one of only a handful of women who survived ebola despite being pregnant. thank you very much for talking to us today. we appreciate it. >> reporter: this is not her baby. she miscarried while she is ill. now, she is caring for this little girl who is extremely sick. >> in my joints they were aching. my father knew he couldn't keep me at home so he sent me here. i was bleeding for two hours. no one would touch me. after the bleeding i was put on a drip. i started to feel much better. now, i am recovered. >> unfortunately, pregnant women

are very at risk of dying of ebola and complications related to ebola. the prognosis for the babies the fetuses is terrible. it seems to be a concentration in the fetus. >> reporter: on the other side of the capital, a new facility as well as taking patients from nearby villages it will specialize caring for pregnant women who could be infected. not one child has survived from a woman and hoped this will help change that. health workers are at particular risk of delivering babies because of the high volume of body fluids. >> the delivery moment we need to take care during the delivery for her as well.

sometimes to have extra protection an incubator, you put your hands in the gloves you can too the delivery or accompany the mother without exposed by accidents or liquid in your skin. >> reporter: she is well enough to go home now. she won't leave this baby. his condition is deteriorating. "bbc news," freetown. with us on "bbc world news," still to come the main fuselage that crashed into the java sea has been found. we'll bring you the latest from jakarta. you're gonna learn to deal with alot of pain. but it is nothing like the pain that shingles causes. man when i got shingles it was something awful. it was like being blindsided by some linebacker. you don't see it coming. boom!

it was this painful rash of little blisters. red, ugly stuff. lots of 'em. not a good deal. if you've had chicken pox uh-huh, we all remember chicken pox. well that shingles virus is already inside of you. it ain't pretty when it comes out. now i'm not telling you this so that you'll feel sorry for me. i'm just here to tell you that one out of three people are gonna end up getting shingles. i was one of 'em. take it from a guy who's had his fair share of pain. you don't want to be tackled by shingles. so please go talk to your doctor or pharmacist. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about your risk.

we have breaking news to bring you. five men thought to be involved in the school attack in peshawar in afghanistan have been

arrested. we are following this from kabul. david, what other details do we have? >> reporter: we don't have very many details on the circumstances of the arrest. i can con firm what afghan officials are telling us. five men were arrested yesterday. this follows investigations going on since the school attack in december. pakistani officials believe they weren't just looking at people in pakistan. made arrests immediately but across the border. the significance of these arrests and the fact these men in the next few days will almost certainly be handed to pakistan shows better relations for these two countries have not gotten along in the past. and just a couple days ago, the president made a trip in the early days of his presidency and said he wanted to reset

relations and heard from american officials they really believe pakistan now means business. the arrest of these men, if nay are handed over to pakistan shows that the relationship between these two countries is significant for peace and stability in this region. >> thank you from kabul. a singapore navy ship says it has located the airasia wing that crashed with 162 people on board. it contains both black boxes that contains vital information about the crash. officials have been talking from indonesia. the search crews there, have they mentioned they think there are bodies inside the fuselage?

>> reporter: lucy all we're hearing from indonesian officials is they cannot confirm if there are bodies. i spoke to the head of the search and rescue agency as soon as this was confirmed. the singapore navy had taken photographs of the record which an indonesian warship had located the day before. all he could say was there is hope there are bodies inside this part of the plane. navy divers will be heading out to the java sea thursday to try to see what's inside this wreckage. >> will divers be able to get down there to the fuselage and investigate? >> reporter: you're absolutely right, it does depend on the weather. over the past few days indonesia shaab serve-- indonesian

search teams have better weather than two weeks ago. in the past they had to deal with strong underwater currents powerful waves. it is the monsoon season and murky waters poor visibility. on the positive front they have been able to identify this piece of the wreckage and found the location so they're not looking for it they need to get down inside. >> if there are bodies there, a certainly situation for those divers. how will they then bring those bodies to the surface? it is a logistically extremely challenge challenging situation, when i asked that question to the head of the search and rescue team he outlines two processes to try and do. obviously the one they prefer is having the divers get down there

and try to retrieve the bodies one by one and bring them as carefully as they can bring them to the surface. if that's not possible lifting this bulky metal off the ocean floor. they bill fly to do cit-- they will try to do it. clint eastwood still a major player in hollywood and just completed his latest film on a navy sniper. we have an interview with him and he share his thoughts in light of the recent events in paris. >> reporter: bradley cooper as military marksman chris kyle

military sniper. >> i have a military aged male watching the convoy. >> reporter: by oscar winning director, clint eastwood. >> i'm not a guy fond of the war in iraq but always sympathetic to veterans and people who are forced to do do the job, whether it's -- whatever morality aspects of it are. one of those guys that trouble always hunted down. >> you have some sort of savior complex? >> i just want to get the bad guys but if i can't see them i can't shoot them. >> all these guys, they know your name and feel invincible with you up there. they're not. >> i didn't try to make it that that was the greatest deed in the world any more than i did a movie "unforgiven," based upon somebody who was haunted by having the deeds he had done

that were despicable. >> it's a hell of a thing, killing a man. you take away all he's got and all he's ever gonna have. >> a constant theme of exploring violence and what it does to people and the place it has in the world. do you have a target as a subject? >> no, because it is -- it's an important subject and what it does to people and what it's constantly doing now. >> do you have any concerns that in light of what happened in paris, storytelling is going to become a more difficult thing to do in the future? >> i doubt it. it's sad because people are out there trying to make a life and

satire this stuff has always been with us. this stuff has always been with us. it's a sad situation for mankind. >> reporter: clint eastwood will take some time out. b brks bbc hollywood. foreign substance ss on board the international space station has forced them to abandon some areas. they had to move to the russian question. it is under control now and all three americans j russians hand i italians are save. nasa has not commented. in the next half hour seems an electrifying trip so far. pope francis in sri lanka with the mooted changing after last

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at this hour calling for truth in democracy. will the new president get on board. and we will be looking at challenges that lie ahead. this shia cliff face is thought to be the hardest climb in the world. these two climbers are about to reach the summit. we'll bring you the latest in california.

aaron, what's the latest at the detroit motor show? >> ganldgets and cars and technology. we have a very special report. one of our reporters gets to drive this car but a car made by a 3d printer. welcome back. pope francis has traveled to the northern area of sri lanka to show solidarity for the 25-year-old civil war and the concept that tore open the heart of the country. it has been an electrifying trip and they commended the first saved.

we will be looking at the changing mood in the country after last week's shocking result. but first, the capital. >> reporter: tens of thousands gather aid long the sea front many waiting for hours to get a glimpse of the pope. >> i hafve been catholic since i was a kid and it is a great honor to see him here to honor our religion. >> i am happy we have the saint of sri lanka. >> it's a good feeling at the moment we have this guy. >> in a country known for practicing many religions, pope

francis gave a message of religious freedom. [ speaking foreign language ] >> to open peace for every religion free from intimidation and compassion. >> reporter: some have traveled far for what they described as a once in a lifetime moment. the people are not just from all around sri lanka but neighboring countries like india. from here they go to the northern part of the country, the northern provinces that were completely inaccessible because of the ethnic war this country saw for three decades. >> reporter: dominated by some provinces the war ended in 2009. there are still allegations of

human conflict. as he arrives in the north, the pope reinforce a warm welcome and there he talks about reparations of peace with sri lanka as both sides looked on. >> there is a real sense of excitement in sri lanka not just with the pope but this unexpected election we had last week. editor editors here, thank you both for joinings you joining us. it was remarkable to hear the news of the new presidency. what are people saying in sri lanka right now? what is the mood at the moment? >> i think the mood is relief from the change had happened and nobody thought change was going to happen.

to a different group of people coming to power and president. it's a coalition of many many different parties. >> many people think real change is going to come now. >> yes. there's some hope in the minority areas. the pope mixed the realization that 63 years of history hasn't changed much. there is hope but not much i would say. >> they must have gone in the privacy of the sanctity of the booth and put their pick not for who everyone was expecting thinking the impossible would happen and he would get it. the thing i heard is people can speak their mind for a while. >> the very atmosphere during the past five years of the

regime regime, people are heaving a sigh of relief so to speak. lucky to be arrive is the feeling. >> does he have the support he needs to form a government? >> the remarkable thing, everybody squam together aren't sitses singers, musician and also the media, victory, everybody have a part to play in it. the hope is it will deliver democracy and openness and also nixon will be in 100 days. general elections for parliament will be the turning point. >> this so-called truth from the pope is a big statement. there he is visiting areas today. will he get on point?

>> this is the million dollar question. they have said he would not go as far as cooperateing with an international investigation into the crime. all he would say was i will order sadly critical independent domestic investigation, the fartherest he would go because being involved in a nationalist investigation would stop the national list sentiments in the south. a lot of money flowing into china since the end of the civil war. is that relationship between sri lanka and china going to be looked at as well? >> i think the chinese will be looking for that anyway. the lip will do-- relationship will

go on not that strong in a way. bit indians are looking at build building bridges. the international community and relationship will change. the way they look at international relations was very different than any other government in sri lanka. >> what about these ore all calls away from nepotism and corruption relativelied at roger parksroger -- corruption relegated. do you think that will become a different government? >> because of the allegations of corruption, there is hope the new government would deliver something different. it would be differently a fresh relief of democracy into sri

lanka. that's the hope. >> does feel like he's got half the job getting to the presidency. gentlemen, thank you very much. >> the story i was talking about a moment ago, we know the russian space agency has been saying there was an ammonium leak. the crew in the u.s. section have been moved to the russian section. they have just tweeted and said they scant confirm the ammonia leak but the crew is safe. and there will be an update on nasa television. for now, back down-to-earth, aaron in the latest business news. >> hey there. i'm going to talk about gold. if you're looking to get married this week and in the process of

buying your other half any kind of gold for that matter this story may give you something to think about. around 15% it is mined by gold miners who work in unsafe conditions mines, handling toxics. gold mining is one of the most dang rougeerous industries mining as much as one buck a day. fair tried gold is the new trade for jewelry and they hope fair trade miner ss will get this. they rehily on it. harriet kessel is a jeweler

working with fair trade gold. look at that! there's one of her pieces right now. i also have one of your items in the studio with me thank you for dropping that off. >> for people around the world can you describe the fair trade process, how it works. people think of coffee or tea. >> you have the miners making it work, the end demur the customer buying when the engagement ring was in the shop. the individuals are part of that trade. and they want to make sure that trail is properly audited so the miners themselves can get a fair price for their gold and from

the communities to help them make a difference in their lives. >> at the end of the day, looking at these lovely pieces not only does it have a gold stamp but fair trade. how did you get involved because i'm told you're ahead of your time. >> 20 years ago, when i first got involved in the jewelry industry, i went to one of my suppliers and i came from an industry to make sure they're not being harmed by what i'm doing. how do i know this gemstone is better than this gemstone and children haven't been employed. the guy looked at me and said you're in the wrong industry for that rubbish, love and tried to laugh me out of the shop and industry. i realized at that point we had a hell of a long way to go and

there were people being harmed. there was some kind of aggression that a lot of people back then trying to keep this stuff quiet. i realized if i could make a few pigeon steps in my area maybe a few more asking questions maybe we could start to change something. >> we're talking a change because you get to see and hear at least regularly how fairtrade gold has changed the lives of some. tell us about it. >> i've held the hands of miners in tears about fairtrade's differences and now have beds and mattresses they didn't have before and put computers in their schools. they had almost nothing. they have computers. the next generation will have much more opportunity other than their parents who mined gold for a dollar a day, as you say. it's making a massive difference

to them. >> i want to wrap it up and make sure the people know out there the add on price for a retailer gold band is only 20 to 25 u.s. dollars. so we're not talking a lot of money. thank you so much. >> thank you. once you give those props, you don't get them back. bye-bye! just joking. and generating all the buzz at the car show this year what is under the hood is as important as what is on the computer screen. she's so lucky, driving this thing and sent us this report. listen to this. >> reporter: this is a mercedes concept car. it is driverless outfitted with six digital screens. these two front seats can sit forwards or backwards creating a

mobile living room and could be a reality in the next decade. >> you have your private space and time to use whatever you want either drive inging your car or sitting and relaxing and working. >> reporter: the version of a driverless car has many talking but not the only one in that game. ford is already testing its autonomous version of that car and next week it will open a lab in silicon valley bringing it closer to the tech companies it hope to partner or compete with. >> our approach is being a leader in space and determine what we want to buy and who we want to partner with. >> you will see far more convergence of auto and technology than you've seen thus far. we're at the beginning of a remarkable era where the car will change dramatically.

>> reporter: part of that change is using new technology to alter the way cars are actually manufactured. this one was made by a 3d printer. >> you will be able to see 3d manufacturers out of local motors, you can walk in choose the design it will be printed and you leave with the car. >> reporter: hi. another big important question how does this drive. if my test drive is any indication auto-technology is speeding ahead. "bbc news," detroit. >> how does this drive? press the accelerator! let me leave you with this. the european bank ecb does have the ability to buy government bonds, government debt. that this is ruling of the european court of justice. what does it mean? the ecb can use bond or debt buying as a way of stimulating

the economy. with deflation, there is increasing pressure to start quantitative easing which would involve debt buying operations. yes. that was the boss. tweet me back and you can get me at b brksbc brks krrksbc aaron. i am wondering which one of these i should leave for you. >> the diamond one. >> you are a diamond girl. still to come it is said to be an impossible task but two americans about to complete the hard hardest task in the world. the latest from california.

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i'm lucy hockings.

the stop story this hour. the morning edition of charlie hebdo sold out this morning. and al qaeda in the peninsula say they planned and financed the attack ss. airasia's fuselage found where many of the bodies of the flight and crew may be located at the bottom of the java sea. in what's said to be the hardest climb in the world, two americans are using only their hands and feet to ascend the sheer granite face of the yosemite national park in western california. here is the report. americans to use only their hands and feet to ascend the sheer granite face of theo semi-ty park in western california. >> reporter: inch by inch, for two weeks, they have been scaling this massive slab of granite hoping to become the first to free climb el capitan, said to be the hardest climb in the world. >> as it goes on, you feel a >> as it goes on we feel a

little bit more hope and this is really going to happen but we won't feel the whole immensity of it until they're standing on top. >> reporter: they've been using only their fingertips and feet to grasp, hoist and pull their way across only their fingertips to grasp, hoist and pull their way across 32 sections of this treacherous terrain, ropes the only protection from plunging below as well as that drop, they and had to contend with razor sharp edges and frigid winds. >> it's getting pretty rowdy. >> reporter: their only shelter, these tents suspended from a single point. the two climbers are almost at the top of el capitan, about 900 meters tall and as steep as the side of a skyscraper. so how does this slab of granite compare to man made structures. the climbers have already climbed the length of london shard at 308 meters. el capitan even tops the world's

tallest building at 828 meters. the climbers have been taking to social media to post updates and document their progress. a recent tweet by kevin jorgeson. a recent tweet by kevin jorg eson. nothing like clouds to boost the motivation for the hard night ahead. night ahead. >> friction is better when it's cooler and even in december and january in california it's still quite warm. cooler and they can climb better at night. even in december in california, it's still quite warm. they're actually climbing by they're actually climbing by night to find that friction. these guys are on the edge of impossible and they're getting very close. >> reporter: just meters way from realizing their dream and making history. "bbc news." >> absolutely amazing. for capitol city washington d.c., you might say is a conservative town but its past

is more lively and it was a punk rock haven. now, it is mixed in a scholarly surrounding. let's take a look. >> this is the martin luther king, jr. memorial library in washington d.c. it was designed by the famous architect. we recently had a punk show in the basement to launch the d.c. punk archive. ♪♪ the idea for starting a d.c. punk archive has been floating around for years. the project really got legs when we met james schneider working on punk the capital. he has come across so many collections in danger of being lost if they're not preserved some way. >> putting it in an archive will allow people who care about the

real history to go through and piece it together hopefully some day. my definition of punk is basically my definition of dyi definitely a definition of dyi culture where people do not sit around the house and talk about the fact they're not getting their fair share or not being paid attention to or that the music scene sucks. ♪ >> you don't have to be in a band. you don't have to be in a band. you don't have to do anything in particular except for to get off your [ bleep ]. >> d.c. punk is always about maintaining an agency in your music, questioning authority, making decisions for yourself staying true to your art and rejecting a corporate status quo. what you see in the legacy of d.c. punk is a lot of people who

were friends making music who communicate and were friends who make with and connect with each other. it really resonates with people today. >> it has a global impact. in our travels wherever we go, it's like people seem to have somehow been touched by this music. we play like a small town in washington state and they tell us about the first time the nation of ulysses came to town and completely changed their lives. or seeing friends in england with posters on their bedroom walls when they haven't been a band for 10 years. with posters on their walls when they haven't been a band for 10 years. >> d.c. punk was more than forgotten. d.c. punk was a million bands happening at the same time. the d.c. punk scene was a community of people and those nuances will be found at the d.c. library.

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that was an incredible program! i am glad you approve. i have always found the black sea at night to be a most stimulating experience. worf, we were walking barefoot on the beach with balalaika music in the air ocean breeze washing over us stars in the sky a full moon rising and the most you can say is "stimulating"? it was... very stimulating. what? you know, i don't spend nearly enough time on the holodeck. i should take my own advice and go there to